According to the adviser to the head of the Presidential Office Mikhail Podolyak, the Russians are beginning to understand who they brought to power in the Kremlin and are fearfully waiting for decisive events on the battlefield. Vladimir Putin’s entourage has also ceased to feel like global players on the world stage.
Mikhail Podolyak, adviser to the head of the Office of the President of Ukraine, believes that the future counter-offensive will not be one battle that will determine the further course of the war. He spoke about this on the air of the telethon on May 9.
According to him, this will not be like the events from Hollywood films, where one fight decides almost everything. The future counteroffensive needs a conscious approach, with a miscalculation of all risks.
“When we talk about a counter-offensive, that it will be a landslide for Russia, or vice versa – there will be no advancement of Ukraine, it looks like we are in a Hollywood movie, where a big battle for Middle-earth begins and one battle for Gondor will decide everything. This does not happen “Given the intensity and scale of the war, taking into account the resources that Russia is investing here, including those mobilized, this is a series of measures. This is not a matter of one week or one month. This is a matter of many events, because one can be more successful, and the other – less successful,” the message says.
First of all, as the adviser to the head of the President’s Office further noted, the future actions of the Ukrainian defenders will have to nullify the morale of the Russians and the processes have already begun, if I may say so.
More and more people understand who they brought to power in the Kremlin. The same is felt by Vladimir Putin’s entourage, who have ceased to feel like global players on the world stage.
“Today they are looked upon as worthless, who should not sit at a serious table. This is an absolute zero for many people in Russia,” said Mikhail Podolyak.
Recall that on May 8, the Presidential Office explained why depriving Crimea of autonomy. Mikhail Podolyak believes that a unitary state is unitary because it has no separate autonomies, which one way or another can become an excellent environment for the emergence of separatist sentiments.
